Nature as a broadcasting station and earthly toil
A reflective quotation pairs George Washington Carver’s view of nature as God’s speech with Ecclesiastes 2 chapters 9 and 10 describing Solomon’s pursuit of wisdom and pleasure as his reward for toil. The combined text juxtaposes science, faith, and personal achievement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nature
George Washington Carver
Scientist
Jerusalem
Multinational Corporations and a New OECD Code
The article argues for a voluntary OECD code restricting bribes and political meddling by multinational firms. It praises noninterference and fair treatment by host nations while opposing detailed country by country profit and wage disclosures, favoring geographic area reporting instead. It notes benefits of development and employment but warns overregulation could spur retreat by companies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Organization For Economic Cooperation and Development
Smoking trends show rise in teen and young adult female smokers
An American Cancer Society survey reports teen girls 13 to 17 increased smoking from 22 percent in 1969 to 27 percent in 1976, with heavy smoking rising from 10 to 40 percent. Young adults 18 to 35 show small overall growth, but heavy smoking climbs from 51 to 61 percent. The rise among pregnant women risks babies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
American Cancer Society
Buckley on Bicentennial Plans and Independence Day Sail
William F Buckley notes the Bicentennial as central planning and a flop while Clare Boothe Luce proposed sending core American documents to state capitals. New York guards the Great Sail on July Fourth with ships off Verrazano Bridge expected to attract ten million live viewers and a hundred million on TV if weather cooperates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clare Boothe Luce
New York
Verrazano Bridge
Hudson
Floating Museum Barge To Open In New York Bicentennial Drive
The Hudson barges to host a floating museum tracing New York’s Revolutionary era. From June 3 at the Southport Sea Museum it sails the waterways, looping through cities and towns as five exhibitions explore social dissent, armed rebellion, Reconstruction, and enduring institutions. Contact the New York State American Revolution Bicentennial Commission for inquiries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duane LaFleche
Albany Times Union
Louis Tucker
John H. G. Pell
New York
Hudson River
New York City
Southport Sea Museum
New York State
Metropolis
Hamlet
John Adams
Philadelphia
Abigail
Braintree
America
Washington Avenue
Paul Harvey on National Distaste for Bad Apples
Paul Harvey argues Americans tire of political scandal and seek leaders to admire. He recalls controversies involving Mills Hays Schiff and others, noting a public urge for higher ideals despite human flaws. The columnist predicts voter backlash against incumbents and suggests Carter could benefit if he appears Mr Clean while inspiring both saints and sinners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmy Carter
Unofficial Rhodesian envoy Towsey defends regime in Washington
Kenneth Towsey, director of the Rhodesian Information Office in Washington, argues Rhodesia is mischaracterized as an outlaw state. He cites lack of dialogue, asserts Rhodesia’s security forces have a black majority, and defends Prime Minister Ian Smith amid international hostility and a long running boycott.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Republic of Rhodesia
Britain
United States
Rhodesia
Zmambia
Kissinger
America
Kenneth H. Towsey
Towsey
Rhodesian Information Office
Department of Justice
Salisbury
Rhodesian Foreign Service
Towley
Her
Metropolitan
Ian Smith
Mr. Smith
Cooper Named Among Possible Ford Running Mates
Washington report notes Ambassador and former Senator John Sherman Cooper as a prospective Ford VP pick. Cooper's long record includes Foreign Relations work, Senate service, and diplomacy in India Nepal and East Germany. His Kentucky roots and close ties to the President bolster his candidacy amid political maneuvering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ford
John Sherman Cooper
Cooper
Kentucky
East Germany
U.S
Eisenhower
India
Nepal
U. S
UN General Assembly
Senate
Johnson
Special Commission
Earl Warren
Kennedy
Congress
Harvard Law
George Patton
Jerry Brown
Barbara Mikulski
Maryland
Brown
Marvin Mandel
Jimmy Carter
Mandel
Hen
Fraudtime in Spring Brings Confidence Tricks Home
A Washington reporter notes a surge of fraud schemes in spring. Elderly victims, including a Virginia woman who paid $100 to a phony charity fixer, face scams by the Williamson crime clan and others. Police urge caution and verify offers before paying for work or services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
Virginia
Williamsons
U.S
Maryland
IBM
St. Louis
Charles O’brien
Oiny
Ady
U. S
Los Angeles
Williamson
Alliance urged for safe passage to 21st century
Carter tells the United Nations that an alliance transcending regions and ideologies is needed for mankind’s safe passage to the 21st century. The appeal targets industrial nations to halt providing atomic reactors to non nuclear nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmy Carter
United Nations
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Bluefield
Daily Telegraph
THE
Hugh Shot
Richard Wesley
Berry's
Groen
William F. Buckley
Continental Congress
United Colonies
Paul Harvey
Beelzebub
Socrates
Agriculture
Buzz
Wilbur Mills
D. C
Wayne Hays
Ohio
Franklin Roosevelt
New York Post
Dorothy Schiff
Elizabeth Ray
Mendel Davis
Ken Gray
John Kennedy
Lyndon Johnson
William L. Rusher
Robert S. Allen
Jeannie
Marvin
Mikulski
Baltimore
Tom Tiede
King Kong
Mary Beame
Helga Eilers
West Germany
Empire State Building
Hazel Hertzberg
Columbia University